davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19
pidn,t rake Advantage of F1ood ride.

''Your cravat is loose, Mr.. Bean. Shall
tie it for you? said Miss Allibone last Sun
day evening. Bean assented, and as her
white fingers gamboled beneath his chin she
looked up into his face and said ''There is
tied in the affairs of men-what's the rest,
Mr.. Beam But the victim did not take his
affairs at the flood worth a cent and the
knot isn't tied yet-Aelross Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19
SUNDAY IN GERMANY.
A TINE OF MERRYMAKING AND
PLEASURE.

Music and Dance-halls in the Principal
Towns-LudicrOus Sights Witnessed in
These Places-Beer Drinking One of the
Features-A Most Gorgeous Saloon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19

A philosophic easiness;
A large contempt of vulgar gain
/ never dream / may attain.
A need whose clamorings adjust
Themselves into shred or crust;
Whose craving fervors all unite
And centre in the appetite,
Till drowsy torpors all confess
Repletion is his happiness.
With sly expedient and shift
He levies on others thrift.
The farmer drives his teams afield,
So nature may her tribute yield;
And when the harvest horde arrives,
This predatory rover thrives.
The cackling hen, the lowing kline,
The waddling geese the grunting swine,
The winnowed wheat, the gathered corn,
The herald chanticleer of morn,
The orchards russell spheres, or red,
The busy housewives tart or bread,
Products Of growth or labor, all
Unto this careless fellow fall,
Until he seems of deep content
The cheerfulest embodiment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19
THAT ARID WASTE.
WITH IT'S ''BONE EXPRESS'' AND
OTHER EARLY FERTILIZERS.

Which Have Amazed Savants, Demolished
Theories and Demonstrated Results the
Like of Which History Tells Not Of
Widest Dreams More Than Surpassed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19

Keep your grip on the hard-pan Of prin-
ciple of good conduct, and You win be men
of good name and good fortune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19

A good days at work what you can best do
is the hard-pan to which all must come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19

written upon the whitened
skulls of the buffalo or
glistening bones of oxen
long gone to the happy
land where ''prairie schoon-
ers." "packs'' and "trains'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19

lie bic ach ing
carca sses by
the W aysid e
were the news
papers which
to the pioneers
of the great
Northwest told
no lies. News,
COS lip a II d
warnings were
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19


~ to prevail, while in the dinng-car there will
* be found relief from that longtime terror
to railway farers-the cry of Twenty
minutes for dinner"
To the thousands who have made the
transcontinenta trip by this route, one may
appeal with confidence to corroborate the
correctness of this statement. It's one which
requires no oratorcal establishment. In
= fact, all exaggerated representations ara
foreign to the policy of the company referred
to- its management preferring to rely upon
absolute experience and the simple recount
ing of facts, whereof the writer speaks from
observation, without the fear of contradc-
ton.
When the plan of 'corrang" large par
ties for the California trip was first inaugur-
ated, many lines embraced it eagerly, under
the delusion that the larger the party the
greater the revenue, without stopping to
consider the difficulties and inconvenience
to which the component
=, 81. members of such parties
NNAN.f@NE~, must be subject
'I&#AN E&a& = ed The North
Ms4A S..--1--z<.1 y, western has never
4RxSsA SEgEESSSsSsszsl!! fully surrendered
Y WaFAsA V2fs5SJSGTS to this practice
- SSSM49 1t is the opinion
!, Ss2ssg= >
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19

Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-19

What though in
furious retreat
Old Towser nabs
his trouSer seat;
If dangers may
beset his path
From mi s siles
urged by heed
less wrath
If bolts and bars
his aims re-
strict,
And statutes
men ace and
anict;
What though a
scourging sem
timent
Is always largely
prevalent,
Just so his provi-
dence reveals
Supply or prorni-
seS of meals.
His joy is nearly
as intense
In sDeculatiye
amuence;
1t answers just ,
Sometimes whel
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
poINrs 400 1900.


Mr. and Mrs r. c. Matthews srs IN New
York City.
II. A. Barnes. Of Maskszon. is in the city
visiting friends.
r. n. Moorss. of Lansing. vas reg stored
st Sweets yesteruay-
Or y J Akin and amily lsff yesterday
for Fort smith. Arkansas.
Mrs. Geo. n. Van Pelt, Of Norwood. Is
visiting trends IN The city
7. ~ Burke. Of Kalamazoo. vas st The
Bridge Street Hou>e yesterday.
r. j Blvnier md " Peterson i-svs 20
daT ior los Angeles. Csiifo-nia-
8 y Clay is in Gssnt rrsrsrss County
mating sreschss sgainst lccsi option.
Col r. ". wor5sn. ~ ths Reed Ci,r
Lard oeiee. ~as Ia the cit7 yesterday.
N Bos~orln. va wsltss Jackson With
an X. registered a. the Clarendon yssfer-
day
Parker Purdy. via George Hoxzs7oue
vii iesve (, se~ isvs i'sr visit With his
psrenfs In Nsw Narx Stsse
p. Hinkiey lesvcs Ssfurdsv IA attpnd ths
parbsrs National Ccnvsnfior ~ 8ssffti, ha
beng tne deiegsts rom shs local Unten
here
A. the Cisreasion hotsl ths foliosinS
nsm-d xentiewen frsn sfsr are stoupirx
r Desbert. Ssaf1le Washington Territory
y A. c3srx. He,iowssore Nsfsouat PARK
and J. lrsland. Of san Francisco.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

For many years the manufacturers of DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy have offered, in
good faith, $500 reward for case of Nasal
Caiarrh which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists at only so
cents. This wonderful remedy has fairly
attained world wide reputation. If you
bave dull, heavy headache. obstruction of
the nasal passages, discharges falling from
the head into the throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery. and acrid. at Others thick
tenacious. mucous purulent. bloody and
putrd; if the eyes are weak, watery and
infiamed; if there is ringing in the ears,
deafness, hacking or coughing TO clear the
throat, expectoration of offensive matter,
together with scabs from ulcers; the voice
being changed and has q nasal twang; the
breath offensive; smell and taste impaired;
sensation of dizziness, with mental de-
preston, a hacking cough and general de-
bi.ity, you are suffering from nasal eatsrrh.
The more complicated your disease, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
toms. Thousands of cases annually, with
out manifesting half of the above symp-
toms, result in consumption, and end in
the grave No disease is so common, NOR G
deceptive and dangerous, or less understood
or more unsuccessfully treated by ply
sicians.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
WAR. WAL

The above line which appeared in quite
large number OF places in the TELEGRAM
HERALD of yesterday morning. has caused
no little comment, and the question what
does Wari War mean? was asked the rep
resentatives of this journal by almost every
one they met. Well, we are now prepared
to eniighten our friends. My A. Hutchin-
son. very polite and courteous gentle
man, has located in the Valley
City at No. AZ Pearl-st, with q complete
stock of siiverwzre and will have his open
ing this evening. The following explains
itself: Detroit Free Press, July Is: Three DAYS
ago q travelling merchant naned W. A.
Hutchinson opened . salesroom here in
the main part of the city and announced
that he was selling jewelry and silvewsre
at one-third price. The city jewellers OBJ
jected and succeeded in preventing bis
obtaining n license He evsded them by
putting up $50 required by every merchant
settling permanently in the city. His
wares were tested and found genuine, and
he and his three assistants were kept busy
wrapping up goods sad making change for
the money which flowed in. On Friday he
took in nearly =, SO and on Saturday be
did fully as well His store is opposite one
jewelers. and only three doors from an
other s, while third ia in the next block.
The other jewelers. could stand il no longer
anu yesterday one Of them commenced
selling his stock AZ auction while the others
were trying to persuade the mayor 10 close
Hutchinson's shop. The town is all torn
up over the matter, but the citizens, from
the mayor down, are buying OF the new
man. X has Cccasioned much excitement,
and the established jewellers are VERY
wroth.' Mr. Hutchinson wishes 20 call
special attention 20 the fact that this is not
an aflcfioa sxie. bus that be will sell silver
ware manufactured by the Derby silver
Company, Of Roger Bros, triple aud quad.
raple plated on hard white metal, for one
third price. and while he does mol claim
bis goods superior. ne does claim that they
are a. good "a can be beught in the city.
Ladies are especially invited ~ attend the
opening this evening st 8 Pearl street.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
a CHARMING MUSICALE.
Geo. II. Pantlind Entertsins aud Delight
Number OF Friends


Number OF Friends.
Geo. f. Pantlind entertained $50 ladies
and gentlemen in the Morton last evening,
and the rare taste with which Mr. Pant
lind entertained will cause his friends to
hope that they may soon again be obligated
TO him ss guests. II was musicale, moth
ing more or less-now 10 some. even those
who have q fancy for music, an entertain
msnt Of this kind has come to be
regarded as something dry and
tediously formal The programme offered
By Mr.. Pantlin1 was selected with consider
alton for all musical fancies and was mag
uificently rendered The guests were
seated in the dining room. Prof. Wellen-
stein was the accompanies OF the evening
the duties of which be performed with his
well known Characteristic ease. A good
many abhor and dstest whist
hng. in most instances, Tor good rea-
sons. The names of fuges symphonies
and grand opera are almost commonly
knoxn; bat TO hear their beauties inter
prs,ed with the whistle, which God seems
to have particularly favored man. is some
thing. extraordinary. Paul Bierssch, of
Milwaukee. who is Mr.. Pantlind's guest,
Was the extraordinary individual on tie
programme. He vhistled airs from the hesvi-
est kind Of operas. and correctly gave them
the proper expression and feeling. Mr. Bier
sach cre2tsd quite furore and Of course was
snvied in being able TO reveal the beauties
Of the compositions Of the celebrated mas
ters without the aid of piano. organ, violin,
etc. Some insist that IL is bad form for
ladies' 10 whistle, bat il all ladies could
whistle as swsetly and With 81 much dele
cate inese and dainty expression as Miss
Grace Runnion.. this idea would be extreme
lv unpopular. This charming Young lady
contributed Delightfully."- % the entertain
msuk Surely buE steadily is Wilbur Force
winning laureis and attention for his psr-
formances on the violin. There were many
present last evening. scholars in music, too,
who had not heard Mr.. Force before, and
they were ali highly pleased with bis solo.
and catering IN expressing their opinion
os bis artistic work. The vocal mum bers
we're also given in equally creditsble stylS.
Those 50 fortunate ~ 70 be present are
deeply indebted 20 Mr Pantiind FOR soms-
thinx nsr and charming ia the way Of .
musicale soiree
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

Usrrsp srArEs-Unltsd states -. Colon
=. seilcn lafermauou for usspsss on
Gov~raasEt lzpds. hsali estrested. -
Taitsd states ss- E1Feae CARTS indiet-
aent for retailing l40of riiaoat paying
special tar.
CfEcCH-M Morris Sslz ct a.. IS Chsrles
II saunders e.. a.. RsplsEin. Verdict 40
cause OK aston
SUPkKIos Minnie Dsming -. Charles
Dsmiag. Divorce. Argued and sao'
miEted.
PR0BArs- Estate Of Robert White. De-
ceased. Executors fFst annusl account
nied.--hs.ais Of Joha Gez0a. Deceased
Ortey appointing Frank q. Holmes ana
John 5sezetse commissioners on claims.
-- Eslzie OF Martin NsnDyks An Insane
person. Petition u Are AauOYks for al
iOsancs Tor support iiLsi HesFsng i'reefa'
Der 2----Estats OF David 5. Brown. A
mino-. order appointing Jenette +. brown
guardian
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

The wiilias Hand society. OF tie Sprinz
Street A. N. E charch, gave. "a Tanks
ziving nixht. enc Of The uacst successful en-
s<r<ainrents ever given a. TIE chureh. both
sccisll7 and fi7.ncisiiT- MTs. J. Butler.
n elo~nficnist wss especially plessing Es
is salftsna that Better slocufiosist IS hea 4.
The uss of dne piauo ~ss doesfe3 f5r b =
u,rasissn ~ Chase Bros. sne ne siaxine
ant tnstrlirssentaI rasssc were excelleut
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
RAILnoAp - - roNyN.

T. Roache, Travelling Freight Asen. of
the Niixaukee Line. was IA town yesleg-
day.
}. Cailsnan, Travelling Freight Agent OF
the Great Eastern Line. vas IN the city yes
teFday mDrning.
T. Il. Grosss, Travelling Freight Agent of
the Commercial Express Line, was IN the
Valley City yesterday.
w. IL. Geerin, Travelling Passenger Agent
OF the Chicago < Northwestern railway, Wis.
tied this city yesterday.
|. ID. Baldwin, Detroit. Passenger Agent
OF the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
railway, IN town yesterday.
w T.. Bryant, Travelling Freight and Pas.
senger Agent OF the Minnesota & North
western. MAS in the city yesterday with an
eve Co business.
p. Y. Griggs. Travelling Freight Agent OF
the Chicsgo Burlington & Quincy railroad.
was in the city yesterday looking after the
business OF the road.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
Young Men. Christian Association.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association held large
and interesting meeting in the parlors OF
the Association building yesterday after
noon. Among the matters OF importance
which were transacted was the deciding to
keep open house OH New Years day. when
all young men of the city will be invited to
visit the rooms of the Association, where
addresses will be given by Hon. NJ. c.
Burch and others. Vocal and instrument
tai music will be presented and refresh
ments served during the day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

Patrick Kelley. who pleaded not guilty 70
The charge of stealing while IN the company
Of John Monshsn. coiored. a bisnket from
G. A. Hughes. vas tried in Police Court
yesterday afternoon and the jury returned
= verdict Of guilty. Judge Holmes inposei
a sentences Of SO ine aad costs OF ninety
DAYS IN isii. kslev. Who "a quite q vosnz
se.0~. chose The is5tsr course. not having
tAe amount necessary - isq1itste the 'ins'
Msnshan. whs plssied guilty - tae theft
the dsy previous, testified sssiBst kelley st
80 frfaf
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
Registration Notice.

Electors OF the ciiv Of GFand Rapids take no
tee. The fozrd OF keglairaiiol 0f the city of
cra1d karias viii meet a. the places hereinafter
designated on tstifdsy, tae d DAY OF December
lss7, Hext preceding tic day oi election. between
the bours o. o'clock a m and o clock y N
for The purpose of mak. .ng perfect iisi. aS near
may be. CT ali persolls residing la the several
wards of the City Of Grand Rapids who are
qusliied electors under the constitution o. the
State Of Michigan aud entitled % vote therein.
First ward T. 10 - GIanagile ave.
Second ward superior court room.
Third ward Firs; precinct No. Ifo Islsnds..
Second precinct No. z6s Jefserson-sye.
Fourth ward, fiisl precinct-No. 20 East
Bridge-st.
Second precnct--NO. IL Creseentaye.
Fifth wapi-No. IL Painted ave.
sixth d-Engine house north OF Leonard ~
Seventh kard-No engine house. Fronts
Eighth ward-TuTn feTein bali Jeferson Il.
q. H. Defifaaf, Fred SaundsrS
r Stein, Maurice Shsnahan.
John Creque, Isaiah Stewart
Geo. T. PcntIand, Paul Maris
3. X HunIly, J. w. HAYWARD,
George II. Davidson, Andrew Doyle,
G. 4 Brenner. l. l.. Launiere,
Jacob Eisenhardt. J. A Mckee
Board of Registration of the Cry OF Grand
Rapids
JOHN J. B"LKNAP,
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

When \ ta7easeuinE inzg diserasT.
Sbo~s "a drsr 1zeciiTlfT.
d 7os Ief if ~rsSs tae Sst-3er-
tfreii u wtfh scffFiuf.
Manv = sssser1 Vsaug ~ oiS@~
o~~ qatck recaVPrT
A. ~ nr Fierce's Gc.1sn
hasfsssk Hsn1-s4.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

Ladies and Gents hns watches in bss.
American geld, silver and patsas gold 6iled
csses a very large assortment cf neE de-
signs IN watches. also 4 besutital variety of
iswsiry. silverrsre and clocks. Now j. the
ttme 10 purchase and gst the best bargains
bssore The holidays. - the reliaae sad
oanai-af
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

A wsrraat va- issuec yesterday s7 jas
tics westf.1 for the arrest af Frsi Es,-
rahus lean snd Chariss Fss sna F-eS
Riess fsnr f.rrn-r iads sirsox = Csrfata
f-~nsaip tor 80 xsltcs sac 1eSf-ucs5on af
,ss~eonsi pfepeFev TIE cc4pfsinsut :
sz~arze Htrnse, = sruer aud he alleges
tkse fis feur veaths erruei up nis - Z
ksn*irs r~sper. ~aich stcot on ths aga
- - wss&-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

TIE *Flsven O'clock Tosst7 Of the r. 2.
q. Eixs a knswn al over The world. Us
sentiment ix xsnuiRs and j. G. sullivan &
Co. tie weli kaown eizsr msoHfacfgrsrs 81
ns1rois have nsnsd fssr ls;eSt sad best
ersod "The EfeTen eeiock Iosst For
sac ay al assr ses.ers
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
II. ). sxIfs { CO., iss.lss:.
y DsrnofT, <uTusH or 1897.
iss Woodward Avenue.

MEssRs. y. s. SMITH IL co.
offor to the public for the Autumn and
Holiday Season of 1857, an unusual
collection of choice artistic Foreign
Wares and Gems, the selections OF
member Of their house made during the
past summer in the EurOpezn Mar
acts, embracing Porcelain and Fsjence
wares from the leading EDgIish and
Continental potteries and art produc-
tons in Glassware; Gems Ia Dla-
uOnds, Pearls, and the COi0red
stones; Fine Mantel and Hall Clocks /,
Classic Bronzes and Choice Brio q brac.
The collection is the largest ever shown
by them. and having been imported direct.
aud containing as it does the latest dcsir-
able novelties il is claimed that 1t offers
superior advantages 10 purchasers. both as
to price and variety.
In Watches Of American and
Swiss manufacture. and in Sterling
siEverware and FasbfOn2bEc
yeweIry, their collection Is full and
choice.
N. B.-R1. .. SMITH a. co. are
the authorized sole agents in Michigan for
e. Co.. of Geneva, and for Detroit OF
the Sterling Silverware Of the GOrham
CO., of Providence, X. i.
They also maintain frst-class Optical
department Visitors TO Detroit are invited
to an inspection.
Goods sent on approval correspondence
collected, strictly one price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The Insane Hospital Trustees Cannot Pay
Attorney Wesner Ont of State Funds.

Attorney gener Kitchener delivered number
of opinions yesterday. The board of directors
of the State Prison South asked whether or not
they or the warden, upon the appointment Of
steward of the prison. had the right to exact from
him bond for the faithful performance of his
duties. The Attorney general advised that they
have power to exact such bond. although it is
not required by the statute, and that such a
bond will be valid against the steward.
Hitherto bond has not been required of the
prison steward.
He was also asked for an opinion as to the
salaries due to the warden. moral instructor and
physician. He holds that the warden is entitled
to 81, 500 and the moral instructor and physician
each to $500 per annum.
The Auditor of State requested an opinion
concerning the power of the trustees of the Hos
pital for the Insane to employ Mr.. c. S. Wesner
to defend them before the investigating commit
tee of the last Legislature at the expense Of the
State. This inquiry was made by the Auditor,
as he expects that voucher of this kim will be
presented in the next report of the board of
trustees. The Attorney general holds that the
board has no power to employ counsel to such
purpose at the expense of the State, and advises
the Auditor not to audit the voucher if it should
be presented.
He also rendered an opinion to the Governor
concerning the claim of Perrin & Gaff of Cincin-
natl. for erecting building at the State Prison
South. in 1881. It seems that Perrin s. Gaff had
contracted fer the labor of large number of
convicts to be worked by them in the shops of
the prison. While the contracts were in force
one of the buildings occupied by them burned. 1t
is claimed that the officers of the prison author
lied Perrin & Calf to erect a new building at the
expense of the State and on its land in which to
work the convicts hired by them
The State claims that the contract
ors owe the State now more than So
900 for the labor of convicts hired to them, but
they claim there shall be deducted the cost of
erecting the building which is about sc, 900. The
Attorney general. in long opinion, holds that
the prison officials did not have any power or
authority to make the alleged agreement for the
erection OF the building, and that it is absolutely
void. He also holds that in the State should
sue Perrin & Gaff they could not put their claim
against the state for a set-off or counterclaim,
| and that the State is not estopped to deny the
| validity of the claim of Perrin & Calf by reason
of having permitted the building to be erected or
| its lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
A Double Who Undtd Him.

Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Carleton speaks with feeling of double"
he has had. There lately came before the pub
lie another Will Carleton, ouondam actor and
playwright, who coolly passed himself off as
the author of Farm Ballads" and in that
capacity sold sundry manuscripts to eager jour
nalists dirt cheap. This person, moreover, was
heinously bibulous. A friend came to the ger
uine poet one day and said, lugubriously: "My
dear fellow, this is awful. Why will YOU drink
500 Presently your reputation will be gone
My sister tells me that friend of hers saw you
the other day, dead drunk in railway car"
This sort of thing began at length to make
Carleton misanthrope. Bills for every manner
of thing he never bought poured in upon him
When he returned from lecture tours his wife
would say: Dear, you are very extravaganza;
why do you need a ten-dollar carriage ride every
day2"
Finally his bogus "Mr Hyde" ran to the end
of his rope. One day he stuffed paper and rags
into the chinks Of his apartment in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

city, turned on the gas and died. Then the
papers printed eulogies. Some said that Will
Carleton's body should rest in consecrated
ground. Others mourned the tragic terminus of
his life and condoned his sin. And away down
in Louisville, Ky, the authentic bard tore his
iron gray locks and bitterly answered kilograms
by the score
Said Mr.. j. NJ. Munyon, the publisher. yester-
dsy: "Why, Carleton, do you know that identi-
cal rascal palmed himself off on me. Iwept with
him. took him home and dined and wined him:
and, by gadl put him into a suit of $50 clothes"
Carleton WINGED. ''The beggar," he muttered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
Real Estate at Auction.

Washington street business property. On
Monday. March %, at 2 o'clock. on the premises.
We will sell at public auction threestory brick
business house, known as Nos. 185 and 1877 East
tending back to Pearl street No incumbrance,
and title perfect The property is now renting
for 81 ,092 per annum. Everybody is earnestly
requested to be present w. E. Nick & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

THE successful Progress Saving and Loan
Association, which had to increase its shares to
$50, has few more for disposal. Dues, so cents
on premium plan. Sign at once. Meetings on
Tuesday evenings 7:30 p. NJ. at northeast corner
OF East and Buchanan streeta